The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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Page Forff
(THE BONHAM DAIIIY FAVORITE
Another Texan Is
First To Engage
Germans In Egypt
PALESTINE, Texas, Sept. —
Another Texas Aggie has scored, on
the battle front.
This time it’s Capt. J. I. Hop-
kins of Palestine, pilot of one of
the first three United States Army
Air Corps bombers attacking ad-
vancing German columns in the
Egyptian desert.
“Isn’t that wonderful,” his wife
sobbed here Tuesday as she learned
that her husband—23 years old and
father of a 10-month-old son—had
FARM
LOANS
AUTO
INSURANCE
OWN THE EARTH YOU LIVE ON
5- room dwelling, bath, hall, 2 porches, 5 large closets, hardwood floors
throughout, furnace set on thermostat, concrete blocks, termite barriers,
built under FHA construction, less than 2 years old, owner leaving city,
good neighborhood. Price is right. Cheap monthly payments.
6- room modern dwelling, hall, bath, 2 porches, hardwood floors through-
out, termite barriers in foundation, concrete blocks, built under FHA
construction. Shades with house, new curb and guttering, beautiful
shrubbery, corner lot, 100 by 150 feet, six blocks of square. In one of the
best neighborhoods in the city.
delivered a blow against the en-
emy.
Only Monday Hopkin’s mother,
Mrs. J. I. Hopkins, received a let-
ter from the youth stating he was
iti a British hospital recovering
from a fever. It was dated Aug.
17 and censors had deleted the ad-
dress.
Captain Hopkins is a graduate
of Palestine High School and at-
tended Texas A. & M. four years.
He got his wings at Randolph
Field and took advanced training
at Kelly Field.
OAKLAND
in£ a good school in Dodd City.
Later he removed to Farmington,
Mo., where he was at the head of;
a Presbyterian college. Later he! Mrs. Gill Williams of Durant
ceme back to Dodd City and for a; Okla., spent the weekend with
time was cashier of the First Na-■ Mrs. Earl Thornton,
tional Bank in the city. Mrs. Or-! Mrs. Troy Smith and little dau-
gan, who was Miss Bella Wilson, ghter, Melrfh Ruth of Denison
assisted her father in the school \ spent the weekend with Mrs. Earl
work.
PERSONALS
1 SSSKiSSfleWiiS, ■
92 A.—Blackland, 70 A. in cultivation, 22 A. cotton, 22 A. pasture, lint
yield 272 pounds, 5-room dwelling, chicken house, barn, cistern, well,
pool, 6 miles S—Will trade equity for home in Bonham well located.
STORM
INSURANCE
DEETS DOROUGH
68 — Phones — 376
Bonham, Texas
FIRE
INSURANCE
*
Roy Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Owens, has been in the city
to visit his parents and friends.
He lives in Philadelphia.
Miss Cleo Moody is leaving Sat-
urday for Sherman, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. J. C. Organ, wife of the
late J. C. Organ, of Dcdd City was
in Bonham Thursday morning. She
has been living in Dodd City for
many years, coming to Texas when
a girl with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Wilson. For many years
Dr. Wilson was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here and the
one in Dodd City and he taught
school during the week, maintain-
Hospital News
James Roddom of Bailey i:
medical case.
Emmett Nichols of North Center! ffenrietta.
has returned to his home following
treatment at the hospital.
A. M. Vaughn of Bailey is im-
proved.
A. J. Siler of North Center is a
medical case.
Will Cunningham is slightly im-
proved.
j Walker.
I Mrs. Hattie Echols is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Claud Wallace of
Colorado Texas.
Olen Phillips is employed in
Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Adair and
i family are visiting his parents at
Op
Bonham, Texas, Thursday, September 3, 1942
ening Leonard
Schools Delayed
Until September 28
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Herd and son,
Douglas, have gone to New Ark
where they will be employed.
Mrs. Clyde Ray left Sunday for
Houston to be with her husband
who is there at work.
Aviation Cadet George McCain
and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McCain. He is stationed at
Dan Kennedy is a typhoid pa- Enid, Okla.
tient. j Walter Farris who works in Dai
' Ernest Jones of Edhube is receiv- *ar- visited his family over the
ing treatment for injuries sus-, weekend,
tained when he was knocked from
a tractor Monday night. V
% 1
DOBSON &. CO.
2nd Door South of First National Bank
Compare our prices — war time has not made them sky rocket. Bargains in every
department — Shoes — Dry Goods— Re c dy to-Wear — Groceries — Paint and
Hardware.
Mrs. Ethel Sherrod and Mrs. R.
( L- Neely spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Mrs. F. M. Towery of Dodd City1 Clarence Johnson of Bonham,
underwent an operation Thursday.. Mrs. Zenna Mae Farris and chll-
--o—-__ j1 dren visited Mrs. Earl Thornto-.
Kansas is the nation’s largest! Tuesday afternoon,
wheat-producing state. | Bonnie Jean Echols and Eva Joe
___________! Lacewell were entertained with a
party Monday afternoon observ-
ing their ninth birthdays. Cake,
candy and ice cream were served
to Rosie Jane McVay, Mildred
McCain, Mary Nell Faris, Eva Jo
Lacewell, Minnie Fay. Lillie Bell
and Lorene Cooksey Mrs. Lacewell
and son, Charles Richard, and Mrs.
Paul Thornton and baby, Mrs.
Cloma Echols and the honoree.
--o---
NEW
F A L L
DRESSES
9 to 20
Crepes and
Spun Rayon
$1.98 to
$10.95
BLANKETS
Cotton Double
$1.49 pair
DRESS SHIRTS
Men’s ..........79 c
Boys’ ....... 49c
80 Sq. — New Fall Patterns
yd. 24 c
WOOLENS
Solids — 54-in. wide
Blue - Black - Brown
fd. $1.98
Children’s
SHOES
98c
LADIES’
DRESS SHOES
$2.95
PRINT DRESSES
Ladies’..........98c
Girls’ .......... 79c
SPECIAL!
HOLLYWOOD
PATTERNS
each 5c
MEN’S
OVERALLS
$1.10
GIRLS’
SCHOOL OXFORDS
$1.98 pr.
MEN’S
WORK SHOES
$1.98 pr.
MEN’S
DRESS OXFORDS
$1.98 pr.
Boys’
SCHOOL
SHOES
$1.79 pr.
MEN’S
FALL
SUITS I
and
OVER-
COATS
$9.95 to
$24.50
-#
KHAKIS
MEN’S
Pants ......
...... $1.49
Shirts.....
.......98
Suit.......
$2.47
MEN’S
SHIRTS
Chamhray.......69c
Covert..........98c
SHIRTS
BOYS’
Chamhray.......49c
Covert..........69c
JELLY, 2 lb. jar................19c
Laundry Soap with naptha
P & G, 6 giant bars..............25c
Mothers, Crystal Wedding and Others
OATS, 3 lb. box................25c
Turnip - Mustard
GREENS, No. 2 can..............9c
Happy Vale
PINK SALMON, reg. can.........16c
Very Special
KRAUT, No. 2\ can............ 13c
Cello Pkg. of 18 pins
CLOTHES PINS, 2 pkg..........15c
90c
l
TULIP
Mrs. A. D. Dodson, Nadine and
Stanley have returned home from
a week’s visit with her sister in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Essie Warren has moved
to Bonham. Geads Wright has
moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Warren.
Mrs, Alvin Yardley is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bookie Rue in
Greenville
Mrs. Kathreen Keeton and son
Tommy, of Lubbock are visiting
her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs D. T. Gibbs.
Misses Melbeth and Betty Goar
of Telephone are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Jeff Bryant.
Mrs. Lela Rue is visiting rela-
I tives in Lubbock.
Glen Ray and Douglgas Lam-
j btrt visited Stanley Dodson last
j Thursday.
--o-•
Too Late To Classify
WANTED—Boy or girl for perma-
nent job at Alexander Drug. Must
be out of high school. Apply at
once at Alexander Drug. 41-2t-cb
NOTICE
Gleaner Class, First Christian
j Sunday School, Rummage Sale
will be held Saturday, Sept. 5,
j next door to Blake’s Cleaners on
West Fifth Street.
Stock Up Non
PORK & BEANS, doz. 1 lb. cans
Rosemary
TOMATO JUICE, 14 oz. can.......6c
CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 1 gal. can 75c
LIMA BEANS!, full No. 2 can.....12c
Field White or Yellow
CORN, No. 2 can................8c
Mexican Style
BEANS, No. 1 tall can............9c
Crushed or Sliced
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can......... 15c
Close Out — Various Popular Brands
COFFEE, pkg..................15c
Good
Used
Automobiles
We Have Thefn!
Come In!
1941 Ford Tudor
Radio - Heater
1939 Mercury Se-
dan, good white-
wall tires
1939 Chevrolet
Coach
1937 Chevrolet
Coach
1937 Chevrolet
Coupe
1936 Ford Pickup
1936 Chevrolet
Coach
1936 Buick Sedan
1936 Ford Coupe
1936 Chevrolet
' Coupe
Several Model A’s
eral Wells; another brother, Staff
Sergeant Floyd Puritt and wife and
son of Paris.
Guests. of Mrs. Jewel Hardin
Sunday were Mrs. Jewel Puritt
LEONARD, Texas.—Supt. M. D.* and daughters, Jessie Map and
Murphy has announced the open- j Gladys, and Mrs. Pearl Ellis. ,
ing of Leonard school for Sept.! Mrs. Ruby Hembree and Clyde
2<J. This is three weeks laterj Boy of Dallas are /isiting Mr. and
than last year in order to give the Mrs. Jim Langham.
er, Mrs. R, G. Puritt of Lubbock; Mrs. Emma Smith and children
a brother. First Sergeant H. D. I spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Puritt, wife and children of Min-' Ruby Hammette.
Mrs. Price Henson spent a few
days last week with relatives at
Oakland.
chiidhen an opportunity to help
with cotton picking. The loss of
time will be made up by teaching
oil Saturdays and cutting down on
Chrustmas .and Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
■ W. D. George, formerly princi-
pal of the Leonard high school but
for the past five years principal
at Mindom school, has been elect-
ed principal of the high school of
Leonard for 1942-43 term.
Miss Adda Mard, teacher of pub-
lic school music has resigned
Miss Frances Carringron, also re-
signed, has accepted a position as
physical education teacher in the
Ranger high* school.
Gladys Puritt spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R<3y Keeton
and family at Ivanhoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammette and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammette of
Altus, Okla. are visiting relatives
and friends in this community.
GLENW00D
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Puritt and
family had the following as their
guests Sunday: Mr. Puritt’s moth-
REG.U.S.PAT.0FF.
,NthE
Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long island City, N. Y.
Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling to. oi Paris
MILLER
MOTOR CO.
CARS
TRUCKS
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF
CARS
Fresh Washington
PRUNES
Large Sweet
3 Hs. 25*
TRUITS jd-OE&ETABUES
Pears Bo“Sia...,Z,. 2 Lb.. 25*
Lemons *£*!!,.......,......Lb. 10*
(Potatoes kid10...............5 Lb.,
^ | Cauliflower £.........„ u,. 11* M
® Cucumbers ?°nd.r........ Lb. 5*
T omatoes .......Lb. 10*
Carrots
Buy War
BONDS
Regularly!
Thompson's Seedless
SHAPES
Colorado Cl
Crisp.............. Bun.
Arkansas Jonathan
2 Lbs. 25*
APPLES
2 Lbs. 15*
$xwiSL 3j)w (pAiccA, fcvsuu}^ ul thjL IOssJl
Grap
I Queen 32-Oz.
O SEE Isabella...........Jar
Country Home No. 2
WOrn Country Gentleman................Can
Cherub Milk
3Tc1 25*
Town House
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
1C*
No. 2
Can
LiLby's
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
12*
No. 211
Can
$WlMTHE NEW
VICTORY BAG
Margarine S. Lb. 17*
Macaroni ££&.***»**. XJM0*
Great Northern Q -Lb. A Qd
Deans Cello. Pack.............. ......JL Pkg. I 0T
Nob Hill
TO HELP CONSERVE VITAL METALS
swum
HIGH QUALITY
smm Ms
OVEN FRESHNESS
smm
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
COFFEE
Luxury Blend
24*
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Northern Toilet
TISSUE
Reg.
Rolls
Del Monte
Golden........
3&? 25*?
Rumplon
Tomatoes ................Can* 104
Peanut Butter Beverly Ji01,254
Dog Food Ration...............2 IIS' 3 54
3'pkg. 254
Bar- ‘B-
Kubes...
i
Julia Lee Wright's "Enriched"
BREAD Silt
SoafL (JoJmma.
Su-Purb tsr^................iff*-194
P" __ Granulated
mnso soap............
Pkg01' 234
P&G Soap 6
Ivory Soap
Palmolive Soap
Bars 254
An All- Med.
Purpose Soap ... Bar
3
Bars
Sjo$mujeu^ tyuWwyihsuL WkaJtA,
If Safeway meat isn't fender, juicy and goodjeaf/ng— f
we'll refund, all your money. \
Seven Roast US™.............29*
Bee? Short Ribs .......ZILL’ Lb. 19*
Red Rine Cheese......lb. 45c
Beef Tongues ............^1... Lb. 25*
Seven Steak ......Lb. 32*
Veal Stew Meat...„...^,.n....n.... u>. 19*
Veal Patties & , Lb. 29*
Bologna .......... Lb. 15*
Cheese E2&S"........................w......,......*. 29*
m
m
Fresh Ground Beef
and Pork for Loaf
-im
25*
IS
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Cantrell, Robert M. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1942, newspaper, September 3, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871800/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.